The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-07-22
PATTERSON & DAVIES.

You can buy Summer goods
at less prices than ever before
offered at Northrup's.
Wir behalten INNER Farben, Del
"Patent Medicines und refine ApOthe-
kenwaaren, die wir verkaufen ale so
billig vie der billigste. Scott & Son.
From this on we will grade butter.
Don't expect us to give as much for
butter that is soft and full Of butter
milk, as for sweet well made butter for
we will not. Patterson Il Davies.
The Chicago people who are still
sweltering. are Of the opinion that the
cold wave which the weather bureau
told them was coming from the west
must have got cooked in passage. Z
Little Nettie Hunter fell from a
horse last Saturday evening and dis
located her wrist. DIR. Chastain re-
duced the dislocation and the patient
is now doing we'll although the acct
dent was a very painful one.
A letter from a friend in northern
Indiana complains that the wea Their il
almost uncomfortable and adds land
the nights are worse than the days"
That is where Kansas beats the world.
No matter how hot the days are the
nights are cool and refreshing.
Sheriff Britton went down to Els
more Tuesday and arrested one G. NJ.
Christler and turned him over, on
requisition, to the sheriff of BartholO-
new county, Indiana, where he is
wanted on charge of forgery. The
sheriff started East with his prisoner
OIL Wednesday.
DIR. LaFary mourns and refuses to
be comforted because his ".ittle Dicky
bird" was and is not. The cage con-
it was hanging outside Of the
office window when the wind Tuesday
afternoon came up and dashed it to the
stone pavement below, the bird being
instantly killed.
Three young boys from Usage town.
ship, Newt Falls, Clyde Miller and
Tom Ward, were in town last week ON
their way to the Wild West in search
of adventure. Sheriff BrittOn took
charge of them one night AID sent them
back home the next day with several
words of good advice.
Mrs. Ijams and two daughters left
Tuesday, for Colorado Springs, where
hey win spend the summer. Capt.
Ijams, left, the same day, for Chicago
where he will remain till fall. At the
of the heated term,
the family will be again united here.
Garnet Republican.
The Emporia papers report that the
corn crop in that vicinity is for the
most part failure and that no amount
ofrain will now do it any good. The
rains this year have been more local
than ever know before, some partr of
the State having had plenty and other
parts not nearly enough.
There is one fine thing about Kan
sas, and that is that no matter how
cold it is in winter or how hot in sum-
mer, we can al ways say that it is worse
everywhere else. 1t is popularity of
human nature that ills are easier to
bear when the sufferer knows that his
neighbors are enduring more grievous
ones.
J. F. Campbell has purchased Bar
tells stock of harness and saddles and
will continue the business at the pres
ent stand. Mr.. Campbell has conduct
ed the business for Mr.. Bartels during
the past two years and there Is there
fore no doubt that he will keep the
shop up to its old standard of excel
lence.
We hope that every member Of the
Central Committee will be
present either i'm person or by proxy at
the meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
Other matters of Importance to the
party aside from determining the date
)f the county convention will come up
for discussion and there should be as
full a representation as possible.
The Rev Miss Marian Murdoch, pastor of the
Unitarian Church. of Humboldt. Kansas receiv-
III the degree of Bachelor Divinity from the
Neadvill pal Theological Seminary. She is
'6 years of age and breaches elOquently.-Chic-
rgo Infer Ocean.
With the exception that there is mol
Unitarian Church at Humboldt Kan
,as, and that the Rev. Miss Marian
Murdoch does not live there, the above
tenn Is doubtless correct.
Quite number of localities in differ
mt parts of the county were visited by |
'efreshing rains last Friday, lasting
rom half an hour to an hour and doing |
IN immense amount of good. The
ain which came Tuesday Of this week |
vas much heavier and much more gem
raj, extending over all the north and
much of the east part of the county.
Did you see the big corn at KIaumann' IS |
The stalk measures fourteen feet in height. |
The irst ear Is eight feet from the ground and /
he third nine feet. --Courdnf.
O, you vile slanderer Trying tn
make the world believe that Kansas is |
proud Of q ruuty corn stalk only IA feet |
ligh! That stalk is Is feet II inches |
high by the watch, and the top ear il |
EN- feet from the ground. Fourteen |
eet high indeed!
c. d. Cole & Co having made an ad-
trade, will move their |
took Of boots and shoes to Minneapo-I
is, Minnesota. Although they came |
,ere at the duilest season of the year |
hey tell US that their business has |
,een all that could be desired, and they |
ire convinced that an exclusive boot !
md shoe store, carrying . good stock,
would find splendid field here.
ALI lawns that were 6, land
} cts, now reduced to 5 cts. per
yard, at Northrup's.